davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-18
HANDSOME FILING.
Thomas Phillips x Son Sole Agen
 For the International Encaustic ri

Thomas Phillips X Son Sole Agents
 For the International Encaustic Tile
 Go.
 The appropriateness and additional hand some effect given to residences and other buildings by the use of tiling needs no elab- oration, but it is always desirable to obtain the best, desideration which is reached by the use of the beautiful tiling put upon the market by the International Enoaustic Tile company, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Their cele- brated goods are justly in great demand and approved from great many distinguished sources. Thomas Phillips & Son, of the old and renowned marble works, 143 High street, have been appointed sole agents for New Haven and vicinity for sale Of these goods, and exhibit a choice assortment of them in variety, for vestibules, hsarths. hall floors, facines, etc., at their warerooms, and are pre-. pared to furnish designs and make proposals for all work of this description, in addition to their other old established assortmsnts oi huainess
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-18

The LOSE of the New Haven Schooner
 Hu OrYiIle HnrWftZ. -.e : .


 The schooner Orville Horwitz, Captain Kelsey, was sunk last Friday on the coast of New Jersey, near Winter Quarter lightship. The captain and crew were taken off from the sinking schooner by Captain Toll, of the schooner James B. Ogden, from Baltimore and landed in New York Wednesday. The vessel, which was loaded with coal consigned to the N. Y, N H. & H. railroad, sank in about seventy-fve feet of water and it is supposed can not be raised. The Orville Horwitz was built at Gesner & Marr's ship yard in West Haven five years ago and was a vessel of ,000 tons burden. The New Ha- ven owners are H. D. Clark, L. M. Law. E. L. Clark, Dr. c. B. Adams, Robert Morgan, J. E. Hsaton, c. A. Heaton, Samuel Forbes, Van Name & King. The vessel has paid her owners several handsome dividends and has been used in the coal trade. It is supposed that there is no insurance on vessel or cargo. No cause is assigned for the accident which occurred about o'clock in the afternoon. The schooner filled and went down soon afterward.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-18
POLO LAST NIGHT.

New Haven Defeats Hartford to ].
 The polo game last night at Lincoln rink between the Hartfords and New Ravens was a finely played one and was witnessed by an overfowing house. There were many bets made previous to the game and Hartford packers lost heavily. New Haven played a most brilliant game throughout, the passing and blocking being exceptionally fine. The game with few exceptions was devoid of rough handling Hartford, although play ing good game, was DO mach for the home team and they were vanquished by score of to l. The summary is as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-18

The Globe Tea and Coffee company, No. 783 Chapel street, this city, continues to do 8 thriving business. Over one hundred valuable articles were found in cans of tea and coffee purchased at their store yesterday. Orders by mail accompanied by cash or postoffice orders promptly forwarded to all parts of the United States. Price: single can $1, 6 cans for $5, 13 cans for $10, 27 cans fer $2O. .-.--.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-18
An Iutere.tfne Faet.

It is gratifying to learn from some of our oldest and best citizens that the large num- Der of watches and diamonds found in cans of tea and coffee purchased at the store of the Globe Tea and Coffee company, No. 783 Chapel street, this city, are genuine. Price, single can 21
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS To-DAY.

AIlcock's Porous Plasters-At Druggists. Bit Braces, etc.-Mallett's Hardware Store. Debenture Bonds-J. G. & J. c North. For Rent House Charles H. Webb. For rSale-House-James Gardner Clark. For Sale-House--P. O. Box 972. For Sale -Horses-Smedley & Sheets. Genuine Dismopds-Globe Tea and Coffee Co., Harvard vs. Yale-Carll's Opera House. Interesting Facts-Globe Tea and Coffee Go. Lost--Books-S2 Trumbull Street.
 Madame Jaunschek-New Haven Opera House. Probate Notice-EState of Eli D. Gilbert. Peerless Dyes-A. F. Woods Sons.
 Stenography-Gaffey Shorthand School. SaSsacus Encampment-J.S s. Hungerford. Tiling-ThomaS Phillips Son.
 Valuable Gifts Globe Tea and Coffee Co wanted-Bill Clerk-P. O. Drawer 52. Wanted-Carriage-P O. Box ,436.
 Wanted-Servant-1S3 Dwight Street.
 Wanted-Situation-M.C 0. L.-This Office. Wanted-Situation-751 Grand Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-18
BargainsIn Spring Clothing.

A great chance to buy suit, spring over coat or pair of pantaloons is offered by the noted clothing firm of c. E. Longley & Co.,, clothiers. These goods desirable in quality and make and will be sold, to close them out, at great bargains.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-18
Seven Per Cent. Loans.

Messrs. Sperry & Kimberly, at No. Se Orange street, are selling seven per cent. mortgages, principal and interest guaranteed and payable at the Chase National hank ot New York. Purchasers are given the use of their safe deposit vaults free of charge.
 maQendtf
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-18
SbaD,t rake a Hue PHI ?

No, don't take it and run the risk of mer curial poisons, but when bilious and consti pated get box of the celebrated Kidney nature's great remedy for constipation anc for all kidney and liver diseases.
 m14 eod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-18
PeraOnal.

Postmaster English is in Washington and returns tomorrow. Charles w. Wooster, of Ansonia, died yes- terday at the hospital, aged 19. .....- -. Postmaster Clark of Birmingham is on his way South again to visit his father.
 E. P. Arvine, who is i'll with bronchitis, is considerably improved and will be out again next week
 James Harhan, aged 45, died at the aims house yesterday of a stomach difficulty. He was unmarried.
 Mrs. John Mobiles, ST., and Mrs. John Mo- bles, jr., of Naugatuck, are both seriously i'll with pneumonia.
 G. H. Haines of Howard, Kansas, agent in southern Kansas for Bunnell & Scranton, is visiting in New Haven.
 Michael Hickey, who fell and broke his leg on the walk corner of Grand avenue and Jefferson street, has brought suit against the city.
 Edward s. Thompson, assistant for s. L.. Hedges on the Birmingham and New Haven express, is confined to the house by general debility.
 MT. Charles P. Graham of West Haven is the proud possessor of ten-peund boy and Senator Graham thereby has become happy grandfather.
 Mrs. Dickerman of the Annex, mother of MT. Dickerman the florist, continues in poor health, but an improvement is expected with milder weather.
 Thomas J. Morgan, a moulder, of Cam den, N. J., is supposed to be in this city, by hir wife, who is sick and in destitute circum- stances. Chief Bollman has bee notified.
 It is rumored that E. Holbrook, at present superintendent of the New York and New England middle division, so-called, extend ing from Waterbury to Willimsntic, has been offered the position of superintendent of the New York division of the Consolidated road, !, and that Joseph Sehoheld, now acting super intendent, is to be promoted to the superin- tendency of the New York and Boston ex- press drawing room car line, with headquar- ters in New York now held by MT Iyon
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-18
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENr, E5a OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, f.s WASHINGTON, D. C., March 1S, 1887, a. m. For New England: Light snow, followed by fair weather northwesterly winds colder For Eastern New York: Light snow, followed by fair weather, stationary temperature northwest winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-18
Furs Repaired

Stony Creek And Branford Oysters Served in all styles at the City Hall Restau rant, Church street corner Court. n17 If
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-18
Abilene Mortgage Company Bonds

Arrangements have been made to make the principal and interest of the debenture bonds of the Abilene Mortgage company pay able at the Mechanics National bank. The securities of this ompany are deposited with the Mercantile Deposit company.
 J. G. & J. c. North Eastern Agents.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-18

handsome gold-headed cane and basket of beautiful flowers in appropriation of his servi cesto the society. Dr. c. Cremin made the presentation speech and Attorney Fox re- piled in 8 very happy manner
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-18
HYmeneAl.

MT. Emil Bauer, of Boston, was married to Miss Mary Crisand. of Vernon street, at the German Baptist church on George street last Wednesday evening. The ceremony was per formed by the pastor, Rev. Mir. Schuff, after which the reception at the home of the bride followed. Only the intimate friends and relatives were present, but the occasion was much enjoyed The couple left the city dur ing the evening for wedding trip.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-18
Exhibition By Local Arti.t. And

The forthcoming exhibition at Cutters gallery will open on Tuesday, 22d inst. Con tributors are requested to send in their pie lures on or before Saturday, 18th inst.
 m17 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-18
Seal Sacuuee

Can be bought now much below the manu- facturers' price for them next season. A large assortment of them can be found at m17 Ct STEVENS & BROOKS
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-18

Special attention given to ali kinds of fl work at reduced prices.
 mir 6t STEVENS & BROOKs
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-18

Fur work done now at much lower prices than in the busy season. All who have seal garments that need repairing should take ad- vantage of this opportunity at
 m17 St STEVENS & BROOKS
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-18
THE FRIENDLY SONS.

Festivities Enjoyed by This Popular Organization i'm Honor of St. Patrick. The Friendly Sons of St. Patrick, an or ganization whose members are all lovers and ! admirers of the ''Isle of Green" celebrated
 the day with a capital programme. The | pleasant weather of last evening was vastly agreeable to all loyal Irishmen, and this popular organization engaged in festivities | as soon as the mantle of night had fallen and | they were kept up until an early hour this morning. Mirth, music, toasts and song followed each other in quick succession, and | the members of the Friendly Sons can fairly
 say to-day we have "eclipsed all our previous endeavors." The banquet was served in fine style by
 Caterer Barkentin. The toasts were as fol- | lows:
 Presidents Addresss ..;...J. A. Fogarty
 friend may well be reckoned the niasteFpiece of nature.-Emerson.
 God, who repented of having created man, never l repented having created woman.-Malherbes.
 Song
 The heme of shad and hay seed legialation;,
 As an offset to a dsused statehouse, it boasts a | newborn library for it's masses.
 Our sister city, basking the glow of her sildsd | capitol. | Four Years Chronicle E L.. Cahill | fragmentary history of ourselves
 The soers of Erin have won the adsata MsGa1t6 G | the world.
 Our Merchants. .............. ..... P McGuinness | Their prosperity's the fruit of honest dealing : | Song.
 May God not so prosper our friends that they for | get us.-Spanish Saying.
 May Ireland be Nationl May she win her inds He l pendence by free concession of her rights l Davis, in the Nation.
 United States s..-,....,.......,...D .Dr. M A. Cremin How her thirteen original blocks have spread. l Song
 l Our Summer Excursion. ......- Dr. c. H. Conway l The Ladies with us, then's a merry time. l The Great West. -........-...J. O. Lawler l The Medical Profession. DrW.H. Conklin When all else fails s-call in the Doctor. The Press
 Free to praise free to censure; unshaeled by sect | or party.-Prospectus of tho Nation. | Good Night! 1 Alderman A. J. Clerkin-Toast Master 1 The Hon. T. J. Fox was presented with a
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-18
Saa1S..G. neIoxuC Co~t

To close the balance of our stock.
 STEVENS & BROOKS, mic Ct 795 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-18
About sIsORealined.

The concert given last evening at the resi- dence of MT. Max Adler in aid of the Board of Associated Charities by some of our best vocal and instrumental talent was very gratifying success. The spacious psrlors were filled to overfowing and the programme as published in our Tuesdays issue was car ried out in full and to the enjoyment of all present. About $150 was realized from the entertainment.
 Death of Mrs. RrOthcrton of Milford.
 The death of Mrs. Brotherton of Milford, wife of Mir. William Brotherton, causes much sorrow among many friends. She died of pneumonia, after a short illness, aged 67 The funeral takes place this afternoon.
 The deceased was daughter of Sheriff Baird Baldwin of Milford, who died forty years ago. Her brothers were: Joseph Bald. win, carpenter of this city, who died tW c or three years ago, leaving a small estate; Elijah Baldwin of Milford, who died a few years ago; Charles Baldwin, who died some years ago; Wm. c. Baldwin, futist of this city, who died here years ago; Nathan Bald win, who lived in New York; sisters of de- ceased: Mrs. Downs and Mrs Platt, the latter the mother of Lawyer Platt of Milford. Rsv. Elijah Baldwin, formerly of this city, and pastor for years in Branford, is nephew of the deceased.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-18
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
subscription R atei

subscription Hates.
 OLa YEAR, $500; SIX MONTHS, $3.U0; THREE MONTHS, $1.5O; ONE MONTH, 50 oDETs. ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS; SINGLE OorIEs, GENTS.
 Friday. March IS. 1887.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-18
Emerald Guards, Soiree,

Emerald Guard gave it's second annual soiree at the National armory last night.
 About 125 couples took part in the grand
 march, which was led by Captain J. F. Ba-
 ker and Miss Katie Keller. No supper was
 served. The committee on arrangements
 was composed of First Sergeant Joseph D. Kelleher chairman, Private Edward J. Shee-
 han, Second Sergeant M. O'Neil, Private D.
 O'Reilly, Second Lieutenant John Kelly and Privates P. J. Flanagan and D. D. Kelleher. Music was furnished by Landrigan's erches- tra, with Marlow prompter. The assist ant conductor of the grand march was First Lieutenant Dominick Flynn. Court MetFOpOligan's Reception. The seventh annual reception of Court Metropolitan No. 6,74S, Ancient Order of
 Foresters, occurred at Arion hall last night
 and was very successful affair. Patrick J. Galligan and Miss Kittie Flood were the con
 ductors of the grand march and were assisted
 by John J. Le Grand, jr., and Miss Maggie Carroll. Thomas orchestra furnished the music. Abont one hundred and forty couple participated in the grand march. Mcdonald prompted. The makeup of the committee on arrangements was as follows: John Le Grand, jr., chairman; John J. McMahon, sec-
 retary; MT. R. Mooney, treasurer; J. J. Gal ligan, E. J Smith, Robert Loveday, John Hilldoon, John J. Herman, Archie Mo Cullough.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-18

Gaffey's reputation for turning out first class shorthand clerks is worldwide.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-18

Large assortment and low prices at Stevens 6 Brooks.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-18
ma16 At

We have few seal sacques taken in ex- change which we will sell very low.
 BURGESS & BURGESS, ma16 At 751 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-18
Trunks and Bags

$2 50 will buy fine hat of Stevens & ol1o
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-18
Take D. K. and be o. K. See ad. m7tf

$1.50 will buy good hat of Stevens & Rrnnks
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-18

Mme. Janauschek will appear at the New Haven Opera House on Monday night next in her wonderful impersonation of Meg Mer- rifles. She is supported by strong com pany.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-18
The ssGuarantee,, Hat

Baked GuflfOrd Clans
 At the City Hall Dining Rooms, Church strees corner Court. d21 If
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-18
Entertainments.

CARLL B OPERA HOUSE.
 Jarrett Palmer's "Uncle Toms Cabin'' will conclude their engagement at Carll's to- night.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-18
GOODMAN BLIND,

Messrs. French & Sanger's great English melodrama, "Hoodman Blind," will be re- produced at therNew Haven Opera House for three nights and Saturday matinee com mencing Thursday, March 31st.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-18
NASHVILLE.

Death of William HI. Alden, Well Known and Prominent old Citt. zen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-25
Hammer Year for the Big Four.

The report of the Cincinnati, Indianapolis, st.
Louis & Chicago railroad for the year ending
June 30 last, shows the following: Gross earn
ings. 81, 1852. 1913; operating expenses $3.50 per
cent, $l,641 Gil; net earnings. 81 Ill. 2S2-an
increase of $64, 838 on those of 1885 SO. Yester
day the last wooden bridge the line of the
Big Four was being replaced by an iron bridge,
and to quote President Ingalls's own words.
There isn't bridge the line of the road
that can't stand the strain Of three consolidated
engines running at the rate of forty-fve miles
an hour. A dividend of II per cent. for the
quarter ending Aug. 81 has been declared The
f3OOO OOO or additional stock issued in April last
VIII draw It's first dividend Sept. 10. All but
$44OOOO OF the old seven per cent bonds have
been taken up and new fours foated A proni-
nent New York banking firm entered into a con-
tract with President Ingalls, to take up All the
ola ponds WITHIN certain time and replace them
with the four per cent. gold bonds. and are mo
crossing rapidly with the work. The Big Four
Company has the money for the payment of
premiums on the OLD bonds yet to be taken up
on deposit in New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-25

Three weeks ago the railroad and transporta-
lion committee of the Board Of Trade. of which
George @. Webster, jr., is chairman, was in
Btructed to corresp pond with all the general pas
senger agents of the railroads entering Indanap-
oils. and induce them, if possible, to place on
sale for the benefit of commercial travellers
thousand mile tickets at the rate charged before
the interstate-commerce law went into effect,
which was $50 per ticket AS result of the
effort made, the Big Four and the Monon roads
yesterday placed on sale the i, 000-mile tickets
at the old rate, and the passenger agents of ali
the other roads centering here promise that they
will do likewise in q few days. This may
appear small thing" SAID John g. Blake. sec
rotary of the Board of Trade. last evening, "but
to the wholesale merchants it is a very big
thing. There but few Wholesale houses that
will not be enabled to from ST., 900 to 81. 900
per year by the action. After the enforcement
of the interstate law began the Wholesale bust
ness almost ruined for time by the enor-
nous expense incurred in paying full fare for
army Of travelling men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-25

1.-The only thing of interest among the neople
of the c., II. 81 ID. at this time" says Mr.. C. c.
Waite, "centers in the fact that the manage
ment of the road have determined to cut down
all superhuous expenses. and have arrived at the
decision that for the present we shall sail close
TO the wind. In other words, have come
down to solid business and no outside induce
ments or damaging interference will be tolerated
or recognized. All general improvements
which usually means whatever you are pleased
TO make of the expression, with nothing par
tcularly definite attached to the glttering gem
srality, will be abandoned this road for the
present The more important matter just now
is protection Of the property OF the road and
while we shall not lose sight of other advantages,
this policy will remain paramount under the
present administration. No deterioration of the
property of the road will be tolerated, of course
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-25
As To Paving Commissions.

The Chicago g. Alton railroad, one of the roads
boycotted by the trunk lines on account of pay
ing commissions. yesterday began placing tickets
in the hands of brokers in New York State.
through whom war will be waged. The Rock
Island and other boycotted roads are expected
to followed this example.
In his circular ackno wledging compliance with
the trunk-line requirements on ths commission
question and his reasons therefor. S. K. Hooper,
general passenger agent Of the Denver & Rio
Grande says: ITO the agents of such roads to
whom we are not permitted to pay commissions,
we think this explanation will be full and salts
factory, and the agents of other roads whose
officers do n OF prohibit them from receiving COM
missions. only have to say that we will treat
You as literally in the future we have in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-25
The Ives Party illuminated.

HANCOCK, Mich, Aug. "a The Ives party
was entirely eliminated from the Mineral Range
management at the annual election of officers
yesterday. The directors elected Charles
W. Cass, Geo. K. Chase. F. B. LOOMS, VIM. G..
Smith, VIM. N. Crowell and James Graham. all
of New York; Charles Phillips, Philadelphia;
VIM r. Shelby, Grand Rapids; Jacob Baer,
Peter Ruppe and c. A. Wright. Hancock.
Charles A. Wright was elected manager.
Ives used $3.50, 900 worth of Mineral Range bonds
aud shares. and never gave the company credit
for dollar of it. He increased the issue of
stock from 128, 900 shares. outstanding year
ago, to 400. 900 shares. The management.
will repudiate the imitation. The present debt
of the road is about 81 600, 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-25
The Vincennes and New Albany.

Jasper courier.
The bosses of this enterprise are pushing it
as fast possible. consistent with good work
and financial management President Watson
is urging the building of the bridge
White river while low water prevails, and
thinks he will succeed. The engineers have
found way into New Albany without tunnel
ling and Mr.. Hobart SAYS the right
of way is secured work will be begun along the
entire line, probably during September, and he
thinks it possible cars may be running far
Jasper from Vincennes by the LIST of March, or
may be sooner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-25
Mileage Tickets Out West.

The Union Pacific has placed sale mileage
tickets as follows: 2.OO0-mie tickets, good on
Idaho division. $50 each; 1,0O0-mile tickets,
good on lines in Kansas, $50 each; 1000 mile
tickets. good on Nebraska lines, $25 each 1000
mile tickets. good In Colorado $50 each. Bag
gage scrip tickets. representing a value of SIS,
will be sold for $12. so, $50 for $50 Mileage
tickets will be sold any applicant, and will be
Doodo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-25
Reduced Fares.

CHICAGO, Aug 24.-At meeting of the pas
senger department of the Central Traffic Assoc
citation, to-day. 1t was decided to make a rate of
one fare for the round trip to the Grand Army
encampment at ST. Louis, the international mill
itary encampment at Chicago and the centen-
NAL anniversary of the federal constitutional at
Philadelphia. resolution adopted that
harvest excursions should be encouraged,
and agreement was reached that no arrange
ments should be made for such enterprises.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-25

but there will be no wild speculations or big i'm
provements impede our legitimate business or
to cause any more upheavals, and by this mode
of doing business we feel assured that our sue
cess will be permanent and solid"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-25

CATARRH is a very prevalent and exceedingly
disagreeable disease; liable If neglected. TO de-
velop into serious consumption. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. acting through the blood reaches every
part of the system. effecting a radical and per-
manent cure of catarrh. 100 doses 81.